egg

Fried Sa-Orm ស្អំ with Eggs

Sa-orm [Sa-om/Cha-om/Ch-om] is a perennial shrub with spruce-like leaves that grows wild in Southeast Asia, ranging from Sri Lanka to Malaysia. It is a highly sought-after herb that grows wild, and is comparable to chanterelles in western culture. Like chanterelles, Sa-orm imparts a delicious, culturally unique flavor like no other ingredient. Specifically, I’ve found Sa-orm to be extremely umami, with  ‘meaty’ qualities, even though it is an herb; it’s smokey, with an essence of bacon. 

As delectable as Sa-orm is, it’s rarely found on restaurant menus in Cambodia. But it can almost always be found as a part of a Khmer home-cooked meal for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. 

But for the Khmer Chef (Nite Yun) of the nationally acclaimed Nyumbai, Sa-orm is more than just a herb. Sa-orm’s flavor profile is symbolic of Khmer heritage and birthright. 

This exists because of the support of The ASIAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE & RESOURCE CENTER. (Or ABIRC) in Fresno, an organization that supports socially disadvantaged Southeast Asian Farmers in California’s Central Valley.

As a result, farmed Fresno Sa-orm can be found in Khmer markets as far north as Seattle and as far south as Long Beach, helping the Khmer diasporic community feel a little more Khmer.



This episode was in partnership with the ASIAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE & RESOURCE CENTER. Their efforts support socially disadvantaged Southeast Asian Farmers in California’s Central Valley.

Fried Sa-Orm ស្អំ with Eggs
Yield 4
Author Chef Tu David Phu
Prep time
5 Min
Cook time
5 Min
Total time
10 Min

Fried Sa-Orm ស្អំ with Eggs

Sa-orm [Sa-om/Cha-om/Ch-om] is a perennial shrub with spruce-like leaves that grows wild in Southeast Asia, ranging from Sri Lanka to Malaysia. It is a highly sought-after herb that grows wild, and is comparable to chanterelles in western culture. Like chanterelles, Sa-orm imparts a delicious, culturally unique flavor like no other ingredient. Specifically, I’ve found Sa-orm to be extremely umami, with ‘meaty’ qualities, even though it is an herb; it’s smokey, with an essence of bacon.

Ingredients

Instructions

  1. Pick the Sa-orm leaves. (Note: Sa-orm leaves have prickly thorns, which takes a specific method to strip the edible leaves off. Start from the stems of each, then strip the leaves away from the plant in a fluid, quick motion, similar to destemming collard greens and kale.)
  2. In a medium-sized bowl, combine eggs, fish sauce, a pinch of fish sauce, and a pinch of black pepper.
  3. Whisk the egg mixture with a fork to thoroughly combine the ingredients. Set aside.
  4. Then preheat a large cast iron frying pan on medium-high heat for 3-5 minutes.
  5. Add the Sa-orm leaves and a pinch of salt.
  6. Cook the Sa-orm leaves on medium heat for 1 minute.
  7. Gently, pour the egg mixture into the frying pan on high heat.
  8. Fry the eggs until the bottom side for 2-3 minutes. Or until golden brown. (preferred style of eggs in Asia)
  9. Then gently flip the omelette over using a spatula.
  10. Repeat the process.
  11. Take the eggs out of the frying onto a plate lined with paper towels to remove any residual cooking oil.

Notes

Sa-orm leaves must be cooked to be palatable.

Recommended Products:

saorm, saom, chaom, ch-om, Senegalia pennata, Acacia Pennata
lunch, breakfast, dinner
Cambodian, Khmer
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Khai Jiew w/ Prik Nam Pla | Thai Omelette w/ Chili Dipping Sauce

About Chef Intu Kornnawong

Chef Intu Kornnawong’s innovative Isaan Thai-California cuisine is as much a destination as it is a delicious culinary experience. Hidden food memories turned into a career path that began when, as a child, Intu’s “dad made the best duck salad called Larb Ped and my mom made the most amazing Bangkok dish, Nam Prik.” And I am truly honored to have the blessing to call Chef Intu a friend. In support of ABRIC, and their efforts to support socially disadvantaged Southeast Asian Farmers in California’s Central Valley, Chef Intu is sharing with us two recipes that teach us about her Thai heritage and love for Thai (also known as ‘Birdseye’) chili; Khai Jiew (Thai Omelette); Prik Nam Pla (Thai Chili Fish Sauce). 

Khai Jiew is a traditional, breakfast comfort food, occasionally cooked by her parents. The smell of the crispy fried egg paired with the umami, spicy Prik Nam Pla over a bowl of steamed rice makes her feel at home when she feels homesick. “I was born in Thailand, and I need to eat Thai food at least once a week,” says Chef Intu. Naturally, I felt the pressure to get her the best ingredients I could find.


Farmer Nonglak Suksawat’s Thai Chilies

In search of the best chilies, I journeyed to Central Valley in California (also known as America's Farm belt) to connect with Nonglak Suksawat, a refugee Thai farmer. Nonglak was a Thai farmer who came to America in search of new opportunities for her and her family. She spent most of her professional career as a massage therapist but had to leave her practice due to the Covid 19 pandemic in 2020. However, through the support of The ASIAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE & RESOURCE CENTER. (Or ABIRC) in Fresno, Nonglak is able to share her Southeast Asian heritage crops through the riches and lessons of her birthright. And truth be told, these are probably the best chilies we’ve ever had.


This episode was in partnership with the ASIAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE & RESOURCE CENTER. Their efforts support socially disadvantaged Southeast Asian Farmers in California’s Central Valley.

Khai Jiew (Thai Omelette)
Yield 4
Author Chef Tu David Phu
Prep time
15 Min
Cook time
10 Min
Total time
25 Min

Khai Jiew (Thai Omelette)

Khai Jiew (ไข่เจียว) is a Thai-style omelette that is one of the most popular street foods in Thailand. It's eaten at all times of the day and evening. But most commonly consumed for breakfast. And is the ultimate Thai comfort food with rice.

Ingredients

Prik Nam Pla (Thai Chili Dipping Sauce)

Instructions

Khai Jiew (Thai Omelette)
  1. 4 each, Eggs (AA Large)
  2. 1 tbsp, Cooking Oil
  3. ½ tsp, Oyster Sauce
  4. 1 tsp, Fish Sauce (or Soy Sauce)
  5. ½ tsp, Organic Sugar
  6. 2 tsp, Lime Juice

Notes

About Chef Intu

Chef Intu Kornnawong’s innovative Isaan Thai-California cuisine is as much a destination as it is a delicious culinary experience. Hidden food memories turned into a career path that began when, as a child, Intu’s “dad made the best duck salad called Larb Ped and my mom made the most amazing Bangkok dish, Nam Prik.” And I am truly honored to have the blessing to call Chef Intu a friend. In support of ABRIC, and their efforts to support socially disadvantaged Southeast Asian Farmers in California’s Central Valley, Chef Intu is sharing with us two recipes that teaches us about her Thai heritage and love for Thai (also known as ‘Birdseye’) chili; Khai Jiew (Thai Omelette); Prik Nam Pla (Thai Chili Fish Sauce). 


Khai Jiew is traditional, breakfast comfort food, occasionally cooked by her parents. The smell of the crispy fried egg paired with the umami, spicy Prik Nam Pla over a bowl of steamed rice makes her feel at home when she feels homesick. “I was born in Thailand, and I need to eat Thai food at least once a week,” says Chef Intu. Naturally, I felt the pressure to get her the best ingredients I could find.


In search of the best chilies, I journeyed to Central Valley in California (also known as America's Farm belt) to connect with Nonglak Suksawat, a refugee Thai farmer. Nonglak was a Thai farmer who came to America in search of new opportunities for her and her family. She spent most of her professional career as a massage therapist but had to leave her practice due to the Covid 19 pandemic in 2020. However, through the support of The ASIAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE & RESOURCE CENTER. (Or ABIRC) in Fresno, Nonglak is able to share her Southeast Asian heritage crops through the riches and lessons of her birthright. And truth be told, these are probably the best chilies we’ve ever had. 



eggs, chili, thai chili, birdseye, birds eye, spicy, rice, egg, breakfast, street food, thai
breakfast
Thai
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Chả Trứng Hấp | Vietnamese Egg Terrine

This recipe is sponsored by:

There’s nothing an egg can’t crack. #CrackItWithAnEgg

Chả Trứng Hấp | Vietnamese Egg Terrine
Yield 4
Author Chef Tu David Phu
Prep time
30 Min
Cook time
45 Min
Total time
1 H & 15 M

Chả Trứng Hấp | Vietnamese Egg Terrine

Chả Trứng Hấp is a steamed egg terrine that is usually served with rice. It's usually cooked with ground pork, wood ear mushrooms, and mung bean noodles. The dish's iconic yellow top is made by brushing egg yolks on the top for the remaining five minutes of cooking.

Ingredients

Instructions

Make the Egg Terrine Mixture
  1. Coat the 8" pie tin with 1 tbsp. of cooking oil
  2. Set aside 6 egg yolks to glaze the egg terrine towards the end of the cooking process.
  3. Rehydrate the mung bean noodles in ambient water for 15 minutes. Then drain the water.
  4. In a large mixing bowl, combine all the remaining ingredients in a large mixing.
  5. Thoroughly incorporate the mixture for 5 minutes with your hands.
  6. Pour the egg and meat mixture into the pie tin.
Cook the Egg Terrine
  1. Nestle the bamboo steamer into a large wide pot.
  2. Fill the pot halfway with water.
  3. Bring the pot to a boil on medium heat. And refill as needed.
  4. Place the egg terrine tin into the steamer.
  5. Steam for 40 minutes. Or when the internal temperature of the egg terrine reaches 160 ℉.
  6. Whisk the egg yolks that were reserved earlier.
  7. Use a pastry brush to glaze the egg terrine with the egg yolks
  8. Steam the egg terrine for another 5 minutes.
  9. Remove the egg terrine from the steamer and let it sit for 20 minutes before cutting into it.
  10. Serve with a side of rice, banh mi pickles and sriracha.
egg, terrine, egg loaf, meat loaf, rice plate, mushrooms, wood ear, glass noodle, cellophane, farce, steamed eggs, mung bean noodles
lunch
Vietnamese
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The Perfect Egg Fried Rice

This recipe is sponsored by:

There’s nothing an egg can’t crack. #CrackItWithAnEgg

The Perfect Egg Fried Rice
Yield 4
Author Chef Tu David Phu
Prep time
30 Min
Cook time
10 Min
Total time
40 Min

The Perfect Egg Fried Rice

This egg-fried rice recipe is my go-to dish to whip up for a midnight snack when I get a late-night craving. This is my favorite quick and easy way to prepare eggs.

Ingredients

Rice
Fried Rice

Instructions

How to Cook Rice
  1. In a fine-mesh strainer, rinse 2 cups of medium-grain rice until the water runs clear.
  2. Drain the rice to remove excess (and residual) water.
  3. Add the rice to a medium-sized pot.
  4. Add 2 ½ cups of water.
  5. Bring the pot to a full, hard boil.
  6. Reduce the heat to low.
  7. Cover the pot with a lid and simmer for 20 minutes.
  8. Remove from heat and let stand covered for 10 minutes.
  9. Fluff with a fork or rice paddle.
Fried Rice Method
  1. Add 2 egg yolks to 2 cups of cooked rice. Fluff it with a fork to ensure that the egg yolk is well incorporated with the rice.
  2. Preheat a large, Nonstick 10" Frying-Pan on medium heat for 30-60 seconds
  3. Add a few drops of water to the pan. If the drops evaporate upon contact with the pan, add 2 tbsp. of cooking oil to the pan.
  4. Add the whites from 2 large eggs to the pan. Scramble the egg whites for 3 minutes on high heat. [cook eggs 'well done']
  5. Add ½ tsp. of minced garlic, 2 tsp. of fish sauce (or soy sauce), and 1 tsp. of toasted sesame oil
  6. Stir fry for another 1-2 minutes on high heat.
  7. Add 1 tbsp. of sliced scallions.
  8. Stir fry for another 1-2 minutes on high heat.
  9. Add the cooked rice and egg yolk mixture. Saute for 3 minutes on high heat, or when the temperature of the rice mixture reaches 160℉. Continually stir the fried rice mixture to incorporate the eggs, rice, and alliums.
  10. Saute for 3-5 minutes. Or until the rice starts to slightly caramelize. Rice should not be clumpy. Make sure to continuously stir the pot (with a non-metal spoon) to cook the mixture evenly.
  11. Season with a light pinch of kosher salt and ground black pepper (optional)
  12. Take Frying-Pan off the heat.
Assemble
  1. In an 8 oz. bowl add 1/2 cup of fried rice
  2. Garnish the bowl with sliced scallions

Notes

Disclaimer:

Eggs should be cooked until the center reaches 160℉.

eggs, breakfast, lunch, late night, snack, dinner
snack, lunch, breakfast, dinner
Vietnamese
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Bánh Mì Trứng ốp la | Crispy Fried Egg Banh Mi


made in partnership with:

There’s nothing an egg can’t crack. #CrackItWithAnEgg



Bánh Mì Trứng ốp la | Crispy Fried Egg Banh Mi
Yield 2
Author Chef Tu David Phu
Prep time
5 Min
Cook time
5 Min
Total time
10 Min

Bánh Mì Trứng ốp la | Crispy Fried Egg Banh Mi

I'm sure you've had a banh mi, but have you had it with an Asian-style crispy fried egg? Asian-Style Fried Eggs are my go-to solution to hacking everyday meals. Specifically, it's (low-prep, and low-cost) and makes a perfect on-the-go Breakfast Banh Mi. How can you go wrong with an egg that is crispy around the edges; with an unadulterated creamy but runny yolk? Then placed in between a crumbly baguette; loaded Maggi, mayo, pate, and Vietnamese pickles; with an egg yolk that will ooze upon the first bite.

Ingredients

The Banh Mi
The Banh Mi Pickles

Instructions

How to Fry an "Asian-Style" Crispy Egg
  1. Heat the frying pan over medium-high heat until it the oil starts to shimmer.
  2. Once the oil is hot, crack an egg into the middle of the pan.
  3. Season the egg with a pinch of salt.
  4. Fry the egg until the egg forms a crispy golden edge
  5. Remove the egg from the wok.
  6. Drain the egg on a paper towel to remove any excess oil.
  7. Set aside on a plate.
Assemble
  1. Split open banh mi along the side. Make sure to leave a hinge that will allow you to butterfly the roll.
  2. Toast the banh mi roll for 5 minutes at 400 ℉
  3. Remove the la Mie (inner, white part) if the bread is dense. You need to remove it to make room for the sandwich garnishes. If you don't, all of your banh mi ingredients will ooze out. Leave la Mie on a sheet pan to make bread crumbs for another recipe.
  4. Smear 1 tbsp. of Kewpie mayo on one side, in the banh mi roll.
  5. Smear 2 oz. of Pâté de Campagne on the other side, in the banh mi roll.
  6. Place the fried egg on the mayo side.
  7. Season the egg with a pinch of ground black pepper and Maggi seasoning.
  8. Garnish the Pâté with cucumber, banh mi pickles, and cilantro sprigs.
  9. Serve the sandwich open-face.
banh mi, crispy egg, fried egg, asian style egg, pate, pickles
lunch, snack, breakfast
Vietnamese
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Thịt Kho Trứng (Braised Pork Belly & Eggs)




Thịt Kho Trứng (Braised Pork Belly & Eggs)
Author Chef Tu David Phu
Prep time
30 Min
Cook time
1 Hour
Total time
1 H & 30 M

Thịt Kho Trứng (Braised Pork Belly & Eggs)

There's nothing better than this sweet, sticky, caramelized outside, creamy eggy centered 'Thit Kho Trung' served over rice. I mean, honestly, is there anything an egg can't crack? Eggs are incredibly versatile, as seen in this recipe. Thịt Kho Trứng (Caramelized pork and eggs) is a national Vietnamese dish, often referred to as “Vietnamese Soul Food,” traditionally consumed during the Vietnamese New Year, symbolizing goodness and happiness for the year ahead. But more importantly, this dish carries great significance for Diasporic Vietnamese in the international community abroad. The suggestion of (eating, cooking, or serving) Thịt Kho Trứng implies family affection. Nothing states “Vietnamese family” (to me) more than Thịt Kho Trứng (Caramelized pork and eggs). And the best part of this egg recipe is extremely accessible; its low cost, low mess, low prep, and low maintenance. Create your own egg-tastic recipe and tag #CrackItWithAnEgg to show us your skills!

Ingredients

Ingredients

Instructions

Blanche Pork Belly
  1. Bring a medium-sized pot of water to a boil.
  2. Season the pot of water with 1 tbsp. of Kosher salt.
  3. Add the fresh, cubed pork belly to the pot.
  4. Bring the pot to a simmer. And allow it to simmer for 10 minutes.
  5. Strain and remove the blanched pork belly from the pot.
  6. Set aside.
Air Fryer Soft-Boiled Eggs
  1. Place eggs into Air Fryer Basket.
  2. Set Air Fryer to 300F for 9 minutes. *non-preheated*
  3. After 9 minutes, remove the eggs from the Air Fryer and add them to an ice bath for 5 minutes.
  4. Peel the eggs under running water. (tip: use a spoon)
  5. Set aside.
Make a Pan Caramel
  1. Preheat a wide-based, heavy bottom pot (stainless steel) on medium-high heat for 2-3 minutes.
  2. Add a few drops of water to the pot. If the drops evaporate upon contact with the pan, add 2 tbsp. of cooking oil to the pan.
  3. Pour ½ cup of organic cane sugar into preheated hot Gently swirl the pot over medium heat until all the sugar has dissolved. (5-10 minutes)
  4. Gently swirl the pot over medium heat until all the sugar has dissolved. (5-10 minutes)
  5. Check the caramel temperature.
  6. Swirl gently until the temperature reaches 380℉ (Dark Caramel).
  7. Turn the heat down to medium.
  8. Immediately add the blanched pork belly.
  9. Add 1 tbsp. of coarsely cracked black peppercorns.
Braise the pork
  1. Continue to cook the blanched pork belly in the fish sauce caramel until all sides of the pork belly have caramelized. (15 minutes)
  2. Add ¼ cup of Son Fish Sauce, 2 tbsp of minced garlic, and 1 tbsp. of minced ginger and a jalapeno split lengthwise.
  3. Add the soft-boiled eggs.
  4. Add 8 fl oz. of coconut water.
  5. Bring the pot up to simmer.
  6. Braise the pork for 45 minutes. (reduce about 30% of liquid volume)
  7. Garnish the pot with scallions.
Assemble
  1. Transfer to a shallow bowl for serving.
  2. Serve with rice.
  3. Invite diners to halve the eggs themselves

Notes

Disclaimer:

Eggs should be cooked until the center reaches 160℉.


Subsitutues:

You can use pork shoulder in place of pork belly. (exact same ratios)

Soy sauce can be used in place of fish sauce. (exact same ratios)

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Soda Sữa Hột Gà (Vietnamese Egg Soda)

This recipe is sponsored by:

There’s nothing an egg can’t crack. #CrackItWithAnEgg

Soda Sữa Hột Gà (Vietnamese Egg Soda)
Yield 1
Author Chef Tu David Phu
Prep time
5 Min
Cook time
5 Min
Total time
10 Min

Soda Sữa Hột Gà (Vietnamese Egg Soda)

You need to try Soda Sữa Hột Gà (Vietnamese Egg Soda). It's amazing! It has a striking resemblance to Eggnog. But it's better and lighter. Each sip tastes of softly sweetened custard, with a lingering fizz that tickles the tongue. Similar to Korea’s Yakult probiotic drink with Japan’s Ramune soft drink. I’ve added a dusting of cinnamon and a garnish of orange zest, to lighten and perfume the drink. And it’s delightful.

Ingredients

INGREDIENTS

Instructions

How to Pasteurized an Egg (for Egg Yolks)
  1. Place egg(s) in a small pot filled with water.
  2. Bring the water temperature up to [140-142℉] on low heat.
  3. Add the egg(s) to the pot.
  4. Cook the egg(s) for 3-4 minutes, maintaining a temperature of [140-142℉]
  5. Place the eggs in an ice bath for 3 minutes prior to use.
  6. Separate the whites from the yolks.
Assembly
  1. In an 8 oz. rock glass (chilled) add 1 pasteurized egg yolk.
  2. Then add 2 tbsp. of condensed milk
  3. Use a milk frother to incorporate the egg yolk and condensed milk mixture.
  4. Add 2 large, cocktail ice cubes into the glass.
  5. Fill the glass (slowly) with carbonated water.
  6. Garnish the glass with ⅛ tsp of ground cinnamon.
  7. Twist the orange peel over the cocktail to release its oils. Rub the peel around the rim of the glass and drop it into the drink
egg, soda, coffee, tea, vietnamese egg soda, soda sua, hot ga, chicken. mocktail, cocktail
Beverage, Coffee, Tea
Vietnamese
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Cơm Chiên Sa Tế (Sa Tế Fried Rice)




CCHP delivers high-quality, affordable healthcare through culturally competent and linguistically appropriate services to the community since 1986.

Cơm Chiên Sa Tế (Sa Tế Fried Rice)
Author Chef Tu David Phu
Prep time
30 Min
Cook time
30 Min
Inactive time
2 Hour
Total time
3 Hour

Cơm Chiên Sa Tế (Sa Tế Fried Rice)

Fried rice is a popular street food item in East Asian, Southeast Asian, and South Asian cuisines. And its popularity is not just in its flavor but in its resourcefulness. A traditional recipe calls for day-old rice and chopped leftovers. But if executed correctly results in beautiful alchemy of flavors, textures, and temperature. This is what I had in my kitchen today. And this is what I made, Sa Te Fried Rice with Japanese Snow Crab.

Ingredients

Instructions

Make Day-old Rice/ Save Left-over Rice
  1. Rinse 2 cups of rice under cool water until the grains run clear [rinse 4-5 times].
  2. Drain rice.
  3. In a medium-sized pot add 3 cups of water, along with 2 cups cup of the rinsed rice.
  4. Bring the pot to simmer, stirring occasionally.
  5. Turn heat down to low, and cover the pot with a lid.
  6. Continue to cook on low heat for 10 minutes.
  7. Turn off the heat. And allow the pot to sit, off heat, for another 10-15 minutes prior to serving.
  8. Transfer cooked rice to a baking pan (or sheet pan) to cool the rice. Spread out the cooked rice so it will cool faster.
  9. Allow the rice to cool at ambient temperature, prior to refrigerating. [30 minutes]
  10. Then, consolidate rice into a Ziplock bag to store away in the refrigerator.
  11. Use the next day.
Fried Rice Method
  1. Gather the following ingredients:½ tsp, Minced Garlic + ½ tsp, Minced Ginger + 1/2 tsp, Minced Lemongrass + 1 cup, Diced Celery + 1 cup, Diced Yellow Onion + 1 tbsp, Diced Fresno Chili + 1 cup, Diced Carrot + 2 each, Large Eggs, Fresh + 2 tbsp, Oyster Sauce + 1 tbsp, Son Fish Sauce + 2 cups, SakanaBlue Japanese Snow Crab Meat + 1 tsp, Kosher Salt + 1/2 tsp, Organic Sugar
  2. Preheat a large Wok (or Frying-Pan) on high heat for 30 seconds
  3. Add cooking oil to the pan
  4. Add onions, carrots, and celery to the pan. Saute for 1 minute on high heat
  5. Then add the minced Fresno chili, lemongrass, garlic, and ginger.
  6. Add egg to the pan. Scramble the eggs for 3 minutes on high heat-cook eggs 'well done'
  7. Add the Rice. Saute for 3 minutes on high heat
  8. Add Oyster Sauce, Tiger Sa Tế, Son Fish Sauce to the Rice.
  9. Saute for 2 minutes. Or until the rice starts to slightly caramelize. Rice should not be clumpy
  10. Add the snow crab meat.
  11. Saute for 2 minutes. Or until the rice starts to slightly caramelize. Rice should not be clumpy
  12. Take wok (or Frying-Pan) off heat
Assembly
  1. Scoop 2 cups of fried rice into a medium-size rice bowl
  2. Garnish with fried shallots, seaweed flakes, and Sa Tế
rice, fried rice, crab, spicy, takeout, diaspora
Dinner, Lunch
Vietnamese
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